davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-03-04

OBITUARY.-Dr. James II. Parker, aged IS
years, died Saturday morning at his residence,
Calhoun street, Baltimore, of heart disease. He
was native OF Accomac county, Virginia,
where he was widely known and highly
esteemed. He graduated at the College OF
Dental Surgery, of Baltimore He was married
twice. His first wife was Miss Alice Lee, sis
ter Of DIR. r. d. Lee and Col. Ohio. 8. Lee, of
Bel Air, his second wife was Miss Annie Gillett,
of Accomac county, who, with Eve children,
survives him. The body was taken to Oman
cock, Accomac county, Va. for burial.
Miss Anna NJ. MARYLAND, Understandable
Christian lady, died at Sweets Hotel, Bel Air,
early last Saturday morning, OF a complication
Of diseases. She was daughter OF Mrs. Sweet,
wife OF the proprietor Of the hotel. Her sisters,
Miss Jennie MARYLAND and Mrs. 8. E. Penning,
of Havre de Grace, were with her when she died.
Miss Markland's remains were taken to Darling.
ton, her former home, on Monday morning, and
inferred In the cemetery at that place. short
service was held at the hotel by Rev. Mr.. Craig
HILL Of Bel Air, the services at the grave being
performed by Rev. z. A. Colburn, OF Church.
vile. Miss MARYLAND was a member Of Grace
Memorial Church, Darlington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-03-04
DUBI.IC SALE.

All his STOCK. FARM UTENSILS, &C.. to wit:
~ One Sherman Morgan Horse, years
old, Sherman Morgan Mare. years
odd, well-matched, Sorrel. very superb
0CNAsor for work or driving purposes, gentle
and fine roadsters; 2 good Mules. rising four
years old, both well broken, one q splendid lead
er /; Cows. to be fresh In April lSSA
full-bred Jersey Bull. years old
Yearling Heifer and Yearling "
tread Wagon and Bed. nearly new; Hay Car
rage. Osborne Mower, run only one season 1
Buckeye Horse Rake. Hoosier Grain Drill,
Wheat Fan. Oliver Chilled Flows. Shovel Plows,
Cultivators, Bradley Corn Worker, 2 Harrows,
together with the usual variety of smaller Farm
ing Utensils generally found on well-conducted
farm. Also 30 barrels White Corn. Is tons Mixed
Hay.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-03-04
NO MORE GRAY HAIR.

No More Falling Ont OF the Hair-NO
More DandruH or Scurm-NO More
Brash or Why Hair.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-03-04

LIVEZEY.-On Thursday night, February
18th, 1887, ANNA MARGARET CRAMP LIVE
ZEY, infant daughter of Thomas aud Sylvania
Livezey, aged weeks.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-03-04

NOTICE.-The W. CT u, of wilma will meet
~ at the residence of Edward P. Hollingsworth
on March 9th, at 2x P. N. Those interested In
the cause are invited TO attend. SECRETARY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-03-04
Nattan's Crystal Discovery

trial bottle of Nattans' Crystal Discovery
will be sent FREE of charge to any one wishing to
try 1t. Send name and address to the proprietor,
ARTHUR NATTANS,
Washington, ID. q.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-03-04

ORDER NISI.
Henry D. Farnandls, In the Circuit Court
Daniel Scott, Exr's of for
Ohio Scott, deceased, Hartford County.
VS.. In Equity.
John Mitchell.
ORDERED, this LIST day of March. In the year
~ 1887. that the sale made and reported by
Daniel Scott Trustee for the sale Of the real es-
tate mentioned and described in the above en-
titled case. be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
Of this order be inserted In some newspaper
printed and published In Hartford county, once
10 each of three successive weeks before the 18th
day of March.
The report states the amount of sales to be
A. l.. JARRETT, Clerk.
4mh AL. JARRETT, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-03-04


TERMS OF SALE.
One-third of the purchase money to be paid In
cash on day of sale or on liberalization thereof;
one-third In six and the balance in twelve
months from day Of sale; the credit payments
to hear interest from day of sale and TO be Sc
cured by the notes or bonds of the purchaser,
with surety to be approved by the trustee.
J.TH0MAS @. HOPKINS.
4mh Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-03-04
TERMS OF SALE.

All sums OF $40 and under cash on day of sale
on sums over that amount a credit of six
months will be given, purchasers to give their
notes, bearing interest from the day of sale. with
security to be approved by the auctioneer.-
Notes payable at the Hartford National Bank of
Bel Air.
ROBERT p. MITCHELL.
j. s. Richardson, Auctioneer. Ami
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-03-04

everything necessary. In short, to carry on 0
Largo farm, including good Work Enn
F5Es6SHorses, " Dairy Cows, Yearl- SsEN
Farming msslef fmp sSas1asf of vain ali Y
kinds, 40 barrels of Corn, rs bushels
Oats, 10 or IL tons of Mixed Hay, and many other
articles not Bpecifled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

in gold. Those were desperate and
reckless days, and | was once witness
to game Of poker, after a night Il t6 sup
per, where one officer lost $iO,OoO in
q few hours, and paid it In uncut
sheets Of Confederate notes.
TT was about that time that a Con-
federate cavalryman gave, such en-
phasis to our condition when he was
offered 5000 for his sorry ,steed;;
Five thousand dollars for this horseP
he answered, as he proudly refined up
his bony Bucephalus, why, l gave
$1,000 this morning for currying him.
PAY day, irregular as it was,was a
sarcasm and a jest. for when evening
came crowds of restless soldiers
would gather around the camp, fires,
and the night would be filled with
laughter as the accumulated pay Of
months passed by the hazard OF cards
from hand to hand.
"There was no money for the sol.
der to send home to his wife and
children, none worth keeping for
them, for the soldier knew it would
be as worthless as Continental scrip.
The treasury notes were beautiful to
look upon, but there was nothing
they would buy. They were only
good to gamble with.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

strength needed for the efficient dis
charge Of her duties.,s Democratic
readers of this comment viii be in
clined to take the side Of Mary Jane.
The secretary Of a library in Eng.
land, observing that there wasa great,
demand for Charles Kingsley's works,
and an eqal demand, from about the
same persons, Tor John Ruskin's
works, wrote to the latter author
asking him how it was that 80 many
people were led to admire such wide
ly different writer's. THAT two such
opposite authors should take hold Of
minds" replied Mr.. Ruskin, lis en-
tirely probable if the opposites are
both part Of the world aud its sky.
Kingsley liked east wind; l liked
west. Kingsley stepped westward
Yankee way. / stepped eastward,
thinking the old star stands where it
used to. There was much in Kings
ley that was delightful to raw think
ers, and men generally remain raw in
this climate. He was always ex-
tremely civil to me and Carlyle, but
failed in the most cowardly way when
we had the Eyre battle to fight. He
was fawed-partly rotten, partly
distorted-person, but may be. read
with advantage by numbers who
could not understand word of me
because | speak Of things they neves
saw or never attended to. | ex'
tremely dislike Kingsley's tragedy
myself, but if other people like hear
ing of girls being devoured or tori
to pie ces that is their affair"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
co,d Cous. 4. |. ,,.od rh,ss,

The boys Of the National Guard,
Who have spent their week in camp
at Peekskill, declare that cold coffee
is the most sustaining and the safest
Of drinks. In speaking Of the mat.
ter with one Of the surgeons Of the
regiments recently, reporter for the
New York Mail and Express was
told that for the tourist and the
sportsman cold coffee was quite a.
good as for the marching soldier.
"You sec" said the surgeon, "in
places where food is scarce or bad,
coffee prevents typhus fever by coun.
terac,ing rapid waste OF tho tissues.
There is no more dangerous inter.
nal waste than that caused by
fatigue, inasmuch as the vital.
ity il too low TO throw II of,
and thus al the living stuff in the
body is poisoned by what is dead. |
have seen persons suffering from
symptoms Of violent poisoning before
POW, simply because they had
walked more than their strength
would bear. In point Of fact, they
were poisoned, but merely because
they could not get rid Of wasted It's.
sues. II tourists, laboripg men, sol.
diers, pedestrians, excursionists. and
ali persons on, on holiday trips
would GIL up their TASKS with cold
coffee instead Of drinking water, they
would never be troubled by a rapid
using up Of their bodies"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
CONDENSED TRLR62AMs.

CnICAao.-St. Matthews German
Lutheran Church was destroyed by
FIRE here this afternoon. Loss, 49,
900.
New YoRK.-Daniel s. Hammond,
dealer In bags, at No. los Chambers
street, assigned today without pre-
ferences.
ST. LouIs.-Four Of tho distillcrs
Of 81. Louis have signided their in.
teutiou Of entering the distillers'
trust, aud favor a policy Of shutting
down all distilleries uufayorably 10.
Gated.
CuIcAGo.-The journals Detroit
special says: Eli Parkes, a promi-
nent citizen Of Charlotte, was liter
ally torn 10 pieces by q mad bull this
morning. Remains we're found scat.
tered about the premises. The bull
was shot.
ST. THOMAS, 0NT. - Evidence
given last night at the inquest into
tho recent railway disaster, went IA
show that IL was caused through tho
failure Of Conductor SpettiRue 10 test
the air brakes before leaving Port
Stanley. lie has been arrested and
the inquest has been adjourned till
Monday.
New YoRK.-Among the passon
gers on the steamer Rtrurih, which
sailed this morning for Liverpool
were Robert Garrett and Chauncey
NJ. Depew. Ex.Goy.A lger, OF Mich,
igan, was also a passenger. Mr.. Do.
pew said he had an invitation TO visit
Andrew Carnegie, in Scotland which
he intended 10 accept, aud thought
il likely that be would see Mr..
Blaine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
PHANTOMs.

They come from the land whore our dsaa
selves sloep
10 the dust fthe vanished years;
Thajr faces bring back LIES summer time,
Vhsrs the days flowed on In low. sweet
rhyme,
And ihs eyes we're undimmed by t.ats.
There's kbsautiful strain Of sweet refrain
Floats out on the tremulous air;
There's KISS On my brow->the sign and the
or a love and trust unbetrayed, and foil
Their shadowS hands on my hair.
And our faces glow with sw,,eter grace,
And the lips have q tmilc raore rare;
For the light that glows in her starry eyes
Was caught from the sunlight OF Paradise
That threaded the gold In her hair.
Their faces are pages whereon read
What passed In those olden times;
A chapter Of Joys and = chapter Of tears,
An episode haunting the weary years,
And the mooksry Of wedding chimes.
Sweet day dreams Of youth that were never
fuiflled;
Good cdursel mother gave;
A prayer OF faith and whispered vow;
A ring, nud a kiss on a stainless brow;
A tear, and IN ivy grown grave.
But tho vision Is fading. ths angel stands
With 'nis hand on Memory's door;
Tstro.Sh out my arms for q last caress-
Iioidto my breast hat the emptiness
Oftaadows that fall on the floor. =
jean Ingleside 10 the Boston Transcript.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
sinful smith. Had Break.


,.ton IN ohon, ,bree months aeo and
~ 49, - m.;n,.;n"a.
one VINO mas m'nerto i"A,n,a'uou
respectful silence during CLUB meet
ings, now suddenly arose and offered
Tho ,ol,ow;ng ;dvl in competition for
' - - n,;,a otroroa hv
'ne summer poetry p''Ae o"'''u "
the club:
Sealed proposal. arc invited by
The board q Edacs'iSn for
p Shs,syor a ,S' Stssr s.r ,
May DO required
Nv the board for the ensuing year.
Samples and spesihca,icns can
B Bssssn ny, n 1ns sc S%Se SSu,iasns.
AtanS time.
Ia w,s .hou, % rand tho third
vorss wben Bpotber Gardner brought
h;s ,,yeI down with n Resembling
mb.dt and sxcla;med
"BrnSdsr Smith, stop p
oyL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
rmE PnoMIsEp CnRIsr.

b. q l01i-Gsneeis III: 10; 1921,
XII: 3; 1898. XVIII; IS; 1893 NNI;
IL; 1872. NNtl: IS, 1905, NNVI: 4;
1850, XVIII: "a; 1899. NLlX: 10;
1920. job NIX: 25; 1862, Numbers
NXtV: l7.l9. l45l, Deuteronomy
XVIII: is; 1885, l Samuel ii; So;
(Psalms IL: l, 2, 9 s, IL; XIV; IL, II,
i7:CN: IL. dates unrertalb); 7Sb,
Hosea III: 8; David Of the tdbo OF
Judsh-Rnth /: /, 2; ~: 1922;
Chron. IL: 3l5 Auointed as king.
1903 i Sam. XVI: I, l3 TIE cove
nant, 1922 Srm VII; 10; died
lOl5--l Kings II, 10 ~; $50 Hogea
VI:2,3: L aims XVI: 5ll; LNVIII:
IS 20; 76O, I'aish II: 2S; 742. Isaiah
VII: Il: 7i9, IsAisn IN: ], 3,
0s; 740, Hosea NJ: i; 725,
ta-sisb XVI: s. 725, Isaiah
XVIII: 10; 7lS, I'ai,n NJ: l5.
10. ~; NNNU; l, II; NNNv: 40,
s; 7l2. I-ai.n NNv;8a; NNIN; IL.
IS; XL: 3ll, Il; Kill: 10, 10.
is, 81; NLlN:19; Lac; II; 80, s;
Ltt:7, 10, 1915; LlII' tl2; Psalms
NNtI. It's, "a 81; NNNVliI: OLA.
10. 20: NLl:7l2; LNs 80. 1911, 20,
o. LXiXio2l. "a cXvIlI:27 OK:
MS. q, % 27i XNNtv; 20; I.s'sh w:
l.7,ll;Psalms XVIII: so LNNNlN:
Ia. IS.2t, "a 20, "a 81. 30 81: Pealms,
CXNNu; 10, IL, l7i 40. Micah ":
LIZ: v:2,4 3; VII: 20; 69s, Issiah
LIN: 1921; LN: Is, o; Palms
LNNtI:7l5 ~; I4hiah LNI: l.S, ~ !;
| L mine XXI: % 20; AL:6 10; XIV:
2;CIX: 20; Issiah lXll: 2. 10, II (;
| COS, Jeremiah NIX. 8: NNXl: 10;
Gn3. Daniel ii a: 100. jeremiah,
Ky III: 3, @: 800. NNNlII: II ~, 20
~; $50. Ezekiel XXXIV; 20,
24 NNNvlI: "a %; b55. Daniel
VII; 10, IA; 53s, TX; "a 81; $50
Haggsi II: 0, Z. o; so, Zecbsiia IL:
10, II; ILL.,: 4, o: Psslms UNVIlf: 10
"a os. 20 !, u ,chAriAh vi; l2. 10; 4s7,
Tx; oil; Psslms NOyIlI; l-8, o;
| CNViII: 20; tNLIN:l, 2: NXlV;
l7l0. Zscharlah NI; ~. 10; XII: To-
Psslmr NNlI; 49,, u ohariAh XIII; /,
67; 30I, Ma'ashilIl: i4;IV:2, SO
1900. joel II: % 80; Acts IL: l4i.,
all these we're literally fulfilled by,anC
accomplished w, Jesus OF NEAfeth
Reader: Behold the Lamb Of q cd, that
tAke,h away tho rira OF ths world
jain |. 20. III: "a 10. 90; V: 90. 40
vi; 20, AZ; XIV: l.27; NVi | 10, 20
XVI: 7l5; Matthew XVI; 2i27
Marx VII. 20 So Luke TX: 20.28
NJ: 9l3; Join /: TO- ii: l.0i Ill
lis. N. PfsSELL,
Dewitt, ART.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
Tn. sou,hsrs volunteers.

Mai. II. Kyd Douglas, Of liagers.
town, in a recent lecture, said: THE
Southern soldier received no price
for his patriotism. No bounty,
worthless pay, little or no hope OF
pension-ihoy woro driven TO enlist
by patriotism, CONSUMPTION or the
nressure at home, which drove them
TO the camp.
Confederatos FOUGHT without pay.
When | paid $500 Tor q modest uni.
form that was not Sorih more than
40 In cold, pnd was offered 1850 for
a horse worth SlOO-iair samples Of
priees Al that timo-the Southern
soldier in the ranks was serving his
country for less than ~ cents q mouth
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
Friepdssip among men.

81 have always had an idea" ro.
marked young lady, that a truer
friendship exists among men than
among women. IL is just possible |
am wrong, but | have got Il into my
head that a mans sense OF honor will
not allow him TO say anything de.
rogstory Of an absent friend, aud that
he will not take advantage Of friend
behind his back. | like 10 sec the
spirit exhibited Of talking well OF
the absent. IL shows a nobleness Of
mind. IL is the basis Of true friend.
shiph
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
A Test of TaltI,.
LRIshmond RslIrIou. n.r,ll.l

lhchmond Religious heftlil
YES, ! could give you $1,000 for
foreign missions but hadn't you
rather have 5000 4 year hepce2 |
can use the $1,000 aud double Il, and
then give you the 5000" That IL the
way a rich man talked 10 DR.. Tup.
per. lie is an honest man and
means TO do il, IL everything goes
we'll with him, and he will probably
not give a cent next year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
Preserved sraiIsiouss.

Down in Baltimore they have a
number Of people who preserved as
curiositics the hailstones that fell
during the storm which swept over
that city yesterday. These are doubt
less the same persons who, during
the winter, affect q boiled SNOWFALL
diet. Preserved hailstones and
boiled snowballs ought 10 20 we'll to.
getoer.-Philadelphia Record.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.
Real Estste Agents In Dakota Feel
IL Necessary 60 Retrench.

IL necessary 10 hotrencns
"Pullem," said a Dakota real estate
agent, in town which is enjoying a
boom, to his partner, IL closed the
deal with that man from Philadel-
phia."
us that SOP"
"Yes, he takes the five lots, and
pays $4,000. Let's figure up and see
how we came out on them
"Well, they cost us $1,000"
Eyes, it took about 5000 TO treat
and entertain that mau from Chicago
whom we tried to sell to-"
And | let the st. Paul man beat
me out of $500 at poker in the hope
Of selling to him."
"Then | cashed q bogus draft OF
$3.50 for that man from New York,
and then he skipped out without
"Then that Iowa man took up two
days Of our time at $50 a day"
"Yes, aud said he wanted to think
about IL before buying. And then
the st. Louis man / took to dinner
with me, he stole silverware to the
value Of SIS and skipped like tn,
rest"
And | paid $40 drunk aud dis.
orderly fine for the Milwaukee man.
1--WE mustn't forget to figure il
about $50 for livery bills"
No, nor s25 for spending half q
day to go to church with that Boston
man"
And put down 800 for adyertis
ing, aud $50 that | had to pay Jonel
for keeping still when he accidental
ly overheard me tell this man W,
sold TO that the marsh just behinC
the lots was an artificial lake put il
by the city at a cost Of $50, 600"
Let me see-total, s2050-pro6,s
$3.50. That won't hardly do-wo'v
got 70 make more than that
Yes, we must cut down ex
penses on the next deal somewhere
/ guess we had better not spend tim
going to church with any moro men!
Il Dakota Bell.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

Although the dress bodices for
young girls are cut after che fashion
Of their elders, 10 q square or V
shape front and back, in the case OF
youthful angularity Of form il is pre-.
ferable TO have a high, semi trans.
parent chemisette, with full bishop
sleeve OF the textile. These guimpes
are gathered around the neck into a
wide necklet, made Of black velvet,
with narrow pearl embroidery at
the edges, in the front OF which is
placed little brooch, something
"youog' audsimple in device. When
the same arrangement is applied 10
richer mRtronly toilets, the dog col.
lar is often coyerodwith garnet pen.
dents. sequins, small gold set mo.
dallions, connected BIZ Enc gold
chains, diamoued jeweled clasps, or
a clever mingling Of several gems.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
Not FarF From Home
Bathlngl Fishlngl Rowing!
Low comparatively EvtTy
Day On tho Coast, ustwees
Sew Orienus and Mobile.

es-fh, Sea Bkoro Rssorti Of the sou'h Try
Il. and tet your tickets over the n 1lilslppi
and TosnefroO R.R. Call on 8. L. lLEY'
Assent, ~ Main itfsst, or II. o. .lAkI.
At Depot. Tickets nov On sale, lin u until
OetOber n, tgsT,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
nurnEn ExruRsIoN rIrHrrn.

DOUgD TRIP TICKETS 10 tho v,rlou,
~ springs and seaside Tesoru will BE- %
sale by the Memphis and ChAflsiion Rail.
road on and after June lat. A fall supply Of
guides, pamphlets and other springs matter
pIse. hss vil % PIoTg.y nailed - .ss
the tamo, with minimum OF cost, time q
trouble and maxiiuum u comfofi c0aveni.
snee and safety. Though the grsiiisst
lcenery In the country. Through Pullman
Buaet Sleeper 20 most OF thee resorts aae
aud CHEEKS 70 all Call on or addfefs Bar.
neg Husbas. Iicfst AGENT. as Main street !
". ID. Kills, Ticket Aren't, 81 Madison
street Eurens Satellite, Passenger Agent,
10 hAln 81 tor Ca, ptsautspfe, a, y, Z, a,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
..,co lola.

Tbs crest Headache Specific and
Brain Toaic, has cured many eases Of
bick headache. NJ some OF our best cit.
lEers can testify, and has never failed
In q single instance. Drawn sparkling
leo cold IRON Hoirter's. Soda Fountain,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-28

Inst Friday morning between and
2 O'Clock thunder storm visited Hig-
gins Lake. Two houses were struck
by lightning and the Ipmates shocked,
AT the residence of Frank Troop the
fluid passed down the stovepipe and
tore its way through the floor to the
south window. upsettlng everything
in It's course. Pieces OF floor are still
sticking in the ceiling. The family
were in bed and Mr. Troop received
such severe shock that It was with
diligently that his wife, who was but
slightly affected, could revive hun.
The children escaped unframed.
About 25 rods away Is the residence
of l.. II. Richards and here also a Dol
came down the stovepipe and tore
through the house, shocking Mr.
Richards and ]. ii. Gallagher, who
was staying there with Mr.. Richard
whose wife was absent attending
sick brother. Mr.. Gallagher was mos
affected and has not yet fully recover
ed. -Roscommon Ne,os. 81,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-28
Farmers Club.

In response to call to organize
Farmers Club at Cheney, April 23d,
fair attendance was secured.
The meeting was called to order by
w. G. johnson of Grove, who briefly
state its object. Stewart HUT was
chosen temporary chairman, and p.
Ostrander secretary.
Remarks were made by w. G. John
son, J. G.. Marsh and others, after
which proper resolutions were passed,
and suitable by laws adopted, and the
following officers elected to serve for
one year;
President-W. G. Johnson, Grove.
Vice President-James g. Marsh, of
Grayling.
Secretary-P. Ostrander, Grayling.
Treasurer-Chas. s. HUT, of Centre
Plains.
Lecturer-L. s. Parker, Grayling.
Executive Board-E. Weyhoff, John
A. WOODBURY., James III. Burton, all
of Centre plains.
The next meeting will be held at the
school house in Cheney on Saturday,
May 9TH 1887, at two o'clock p. M,
and thereafter once in two weeks, at
the same time and place.
p. OsTRANDBR, Sec.